Find Academic Supervisors

• Solar Physics
• Coronal Dynamics
• VUV Spectroscopy
• +3 more

Luca Teriaca is a Senior Staff member and Researcher in the Solar and Heliosphere Department at the Max Planck Institute for Solar System Research (MPS). His expertise spans solar physics, coronal dynamics, and advanced instrumentation for space missions. He holds a PhD from Queen’s University of Belfast and a Physics degree from the University of Catania. Research Interests: Solar transition region and coronal dynamics VUV spectroscopy and imaging techniques Development of instruments like EUI, SPICE, and Metis aboard the Solar Orbiter mission Contributions to JAXA's Solar-C mission (LEMUR instrument) Publications: Focus on Solar Orbiter instruments and analyses of coronal phenomena, emphasizing observational advancements in extreme-ultraviolet imaging and spectroscopy. Grants & Collaborations: Extensive involvement in international space missions, including ESA’s Solar Orbiter (Co-I/Co-PI roles) and JAXA’s Solar-C. Lab/Team: Leads German contributions to Solar-C and collaborates on cutting-edge solar instrumentation projects.

Prasenjit GuptasarmaView profile

Professor

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Materials Science
• Superconductivity
• +7 more

Prasenjit Guptasarma is a Professor in the Department of Physics and serves as Associate Dean for Academic Affairs in the College of Engineering & Applied Science (CEAS) at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (UWM). He holds an adjunct appointment in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences. His academic leadership roles include former Chair of the Physics Department (2015–2019), Special Assistant to the UWM Chancellor (2021–2022), and current full-time faculty member since 2000. Dr. Guptasarma earned his PhD from the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, followed by postdoctoral work at Argonne National Laboratory and visiting positions at institutions in Italy. His research focuses on condensed matter physics, materials science, and energy-related materials, with funding from NSF and DoD grants. His group explores superconductors, magnetic materials, topological insulators, and advanced battery cathodes, employing techniques like X-ray spectroscopy, Raman scattering, and nanoscale characterization. His teaching contributions include advocating for learner-centered pedagogy and serving as a Wisconsin Teaching Scholar. Awards include the NSF Career Award (2005), UWM Research Excellence Award (2008), and Research Fellow Award (2012). He has published over 130 articles, serves on the editorial board of Advances in Condensed Matter Physics , and collaborates internationally. His research group trains graduate students, postdocs, and undergraduates in interdisciplinary materials research.

J.D. SmithView profile

Professor

• Galaxy Evolution
• Interstellar Matter
• Infrared Astronomy
• +2 more

J.D. Smith is Professor and Director of the Ritter Astrophysical Research Center in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Toledo. With a PhD from Cornell University, his research examines galaxy evolution through infrared and sub-mm observations. His expertise spans interstellar gas dynamics, heavy element abundance measurements, and infrared instrumentation development. Research focuses on physical conditions of interstellar material as tracers of galactic evolution processes. Publications demonstrate sustained work on spectral energy distributions, dust modeling, and star formation tracers. Recent studies quantify molecular gas reservoirs in post-starburst galaxies and calibrate star formation diagnostics. As a major user of space telescopes including Spitzer and Herschel, he contributes to large surveys like KINGFISH analyzing galaxy spectral energy distributions.

Liguang TangView profile

Professor

• Hypernuclear Physics
• Nuclear Physics
• Particle Physics
• +3 more

Dr. Liguang Tang is a Professor at Hampton University's Department of Physics and holds a joint staff scientist position at the Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility (JLAB). His research focuses on experimental hypernuclear physics using JLAB's CEBAF electron beam, particularly investigating Lambda hypernuclei through high-precision spectroscopy. He leads national initiatives in hypernuclear physics with roles as spokesperson/co-spokesperson on multiple experiments (E89-009, E01-011, etc.). These experiments explore hyperon-nucleon interactions and nuclear structure via CEBAF's advanced spectrometers. Education: B.A. (1977, Beijing Polytech University), M.S. (1981, Chinese Academy of Sciences), Ph.D. (1987, University of Houston). Research collaborations span J-PARC (Japan) and Mainz (Germany). His work elucidates baryonic strong interactions and nuclear matter properties, contributing to neutron star studies. Tang has pioneered experiments at JLAB, including first Lambda-hypernuclei production via electron beams. Publications highlight hypernuclear spectroscopy methods, gamma decay analyses, and detector innovations. His research bridges fundamental nuclear physics with astrophysical applications, emphasizing precision measurements to understand strangeness in nuclear systems.

Jörg SchallerView profile

Adjunct Professor

• Silicon Biogeochemistry
• Soil Science
• Phosphorus Cycling
• +3 more

Dr. Jörg Schaller serves as Adjunct Professor and Head of the Working Group Silicon Biogeochemistry at the Leibniz Centre for Agricultural Landscape Research (ZALF) in Müncheberg, Germany. His research focuses on silicon's critical role in agricultural systems, particularly its effects on soil phosphorus availability, water retention capacity, and global carbon cycling within terrestrial ecosystems. His primary research domains include: Silicon biogeochemical cycling in agricultural landscapes Mechanisms of silicon-enhanced phosphorus availability Silicon-mediated soil water holding capacity improvements Silicon's contribution to carbon sequestration processes Development of silicon-based sustainable crop production systems Analysis of his 2023-2025 publications reveals a strong emphasis on silicon's practical applications for climate-resilient agriculture. Key findings demonstrate silicon amendments significantly improving barley yields in Kenyan acidic soils, reducing N2O emissions in arable systems, and enhancing drought resilience through improved soil-plant-water relations. His work integrates Arctic permafrost studies with tropical agricultural systems, establishing silicon as a cross-ecosystem regulator of nutrient cycling and greenhouse gas dynamics. Scientific Awards: No specific awards were documented in the source materials. Advising and Grants: Student mentorship details and grant funding information were not provided in available documentation. Dr. Schaller leads the Silicon Biogeochemistry working group within ZALF's Research Area 1 "Landscape Functioning," where his team investigates fundamental silicon processes and develops sustainable soil management strategies through field experiments, laboratory analyses, and modeling approaches across diverse global ecosystems.

Chang-Hoon ChoiView profile

Researcher

• Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
• Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy (MRS)
• Ultra-High Field MRI
• +8 more

Dr. Chang-Hoon Choi is a researcher at the Institute of Neurosciences and Medicine (INM) , Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH, Germany, with a focus on Medical Imaging Physics (INM-4) . His work bridges Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) , PET-MRI hybrid systems , and RF coil instrumentation for neuroscience applications. Research Highlights: Development of double-tuned coils for 1H/X-nuclei imaging, ultra-high field MRI systems , and MR-PET hybrid technologies . Technical Expertise: Specializes in RF antenna arrays , signal optimization , and multinuclear MRI/MRS for brain studies. Key Article Trends : Over 15 recent publications emphasize coil design innovations (e.g., butterfly, dipole, and birdcage coils), hybrid MR-PET/SPECT systems , and neurochemical dynamics via tDCS-MRS integration and phosphorus/sodium imaging . Methodological advances include free water elimination in diffusion MRI , quantum filtering , and shielding techniques for UHF-MR systems . Applications : His work targets stroke , epilepsy , brain tumors , and neuroplasticity studies using preclinical animal models (rat, chick embryo) and translational hardware (e.g., 9.4T systems).

Mauro SerpelloniView profile

Professor

• Electronic Instrumentation
• Sensors
• Biomedical Engineering
• +3 more

Mauro Serpelloni is a Full Professor of electrical and electronic measurements at the University of Brescia's Department of Information Engineering. His expertise spans electronic instrumentation, sensors, and biomedical applications, including wearable and implantable devices. He has held roles as Associate Professor (2010–2021) and Postdoctoral Researcher (2006–2010), and conducted visiting research at the Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (2004–2005) and Université Pierre et Marie Curie (2011–2012, 2014). Education: Master's (2003) and Ph.D. (2006) in Electronic Instrumentation from the University of Brescia. Research interests focus on wearable sensors, energy-harvesting systems, and printed electronics. His work includes developing implantable force-measurement devices for knee prostheses and wireless systems for biomedical monitoring. Publications include 15+ recent articles on topics like aerosol jet printing, wearable tracking systems, and electrochemical biosensors. He manages a lab for aerosol jet printing and serves on technical committees for conferences like IEEE Sensors and I2MTC.

Jonathan WhiteView profile

Researcher

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Neutron Scattering
• Topological Materials
• +3 more

Dr. Jonathan White is a Group Leader and Senior Scientist at the Laboratory for Neutron Scattering and Imaging at the Paul Scherrer Institut (PSI), Switzerland. He leads the Solid State Structures group and is responsible for the SANS-I instrument at SINQ. His research focuses on experimental condensed matter physics, particularly using neutron scattering to study magnetic materials, topological phases, and superconductivity. Education: Ph.D. in Condensed Matter Physics from the University of Birmingham (UK), with postdoctoral fellowships at EPFL and PSI. He has held roles including Tenure-Track Scientist and Senior Scientist at PSI since 2011. His expertise includes neutron diffraction, vortex lattice studies, and advanced instrumentation. Research Interests: Topological magnetism, skyrmion dynamics, multiferroic materials, and the interplay between magnetism and superconductivity. His work explores novel magnetic phases in non-centrosymmetric lattices and challenges in neutron experiments with small samples or extreme conditions. Grants: PI/co-PI on projects like the SNSF-funded 'Discovery of new quantum effects in topological materials' (2025) and a Sinergia grant exploring skyrmion-hosting materials (2017–2022). Projects include developing high-field magnets for neutron experiments and exploring magnetoelectric coupling in new materials. Labs/Teams: Active in PSI’s neutron scattering facilities and collaborates with global researchers, including EPFL, University of Tokyo, and University of Notre Dame. His work bridges theoretical predictions with experimental validation, advancing understanding of emergent phenomena in quantum materials.

• Surface Metrology
• Additive Manufacturing
• Precision Engineering
• +4 more

Professor Jane Jiang is a distinguished academic at the University of Huddersfield , affiliated with the School of Computing and Engineering and the Department of Engineering . She specializes in surface metrology, precision engineering, and advanced manufacturing technologies. Her work focuses on optimizing measurement techniques for additive manufacturing, X-ray computed tomography, and optical systems. Research Interests Her research spans surface texture analysis , 3D vision systems , and metrology for smart manufacturing . She develops novel methods for characterizing complex surfaces using techniques like phase measuring deflectometry and chromatic confocal sensors. Her contributions bridge engineering and materials science, emphasizing practical applications in aerospace, biomedical, and industrial sectors. Recent Contributions Her 2025 work includes advancements in freeform optics design, vibration-resistant microscopy, and neural network-based surface characterization. Her studies on XCT measurement for additive manufacturing parts address critical challenges in precision and data analysis. Affiliations & Projects She leads the Centre for Precision Technologies and actively collaborates on EU-funded projects. She organized the 1st International Conference on Metrology and Standard (2024) and contributes to interdisciplinary initiatives in bio-engineering and advanced materials. Grants & Teams Her team includes researchers like Shan Lou and Paul Scott , focusing on metrology for medical implants and aerospace components. She supervises PhD students exploring AI-driven surface specification and manufacturing process optimization.

Giuseppe SansoneView profile

Professor

• Attosecond Spectroscopy
• Ultrafast Molecular Dynamics
• Free-Electron Lasers
• +4 more

Giuseppe Sansone is a full professor of experimental physics at the University of Freiburg, leading the Attosecond and Strong Field Physics group. He holds an Internal Senior Fellow position (Sep 2024–Apr 2025) and previously held postdoctoral fellowships at RIKEN (Japan) and the Max-Planck-Institute (Germany). His work focuses on attosecond metrology at free-electron lasers and ultrafast molecular dynamics using coincidence spectroscopy. Key contributions include the development of the Extreme Light Infrastructure Attosecond Light Pulse Source (ELI-ALPS) in Hungary. His research spans attosecond pulse characterization, quantum control in extreme UV domains, and coherent control mechanisms in molecular systems. Education: PhD in Physics (2004, Politecnico Milano), career progression from assistant to associate professor at Politecnico Milano before joining Freiburg in 2016. Research interests include: attosecond temporal structure analysis, nonlinear XUV applications, wave-packet manipulation in Rydberg states, and femtosecond polarization shaping. His experimental setups leverage seeded free-electron lasers and advanced spectroscopic techniques. Publications highlight advancements in photoelectron interferometry, resonance dynamics, and ultrafast nuclear motion studies. His work bridges atomic/molecular physics with cutting-edge laser technologies. Awards: JSPS Short-Term Postdoc Fellowship (2007), Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship (2009-2010). Lab leadership: Director of the Attosecond and Strong Field Physics group at Freiburg, contributing to ELI-ALPS infrastructure development. His team focuses on time-resolved XUV-IR coincidence spectroscopy and novel attosecond timing tools.

• Microplastics
• Agricultural Soil
• Soil Biota
• +4 more

Nicolas Beriot is a Researcher at Wageningen University & Research, specializing in Soil Physics and Land Management. His work focuses on microplastic pollution in agricultural soils, pesticide residue impacts, and soil biota interactions. He has contributed to interdisciplinary studies assessing plastic contamination protocols across Europe and authored guidelines for advanced microplastic detection methods. Education & Affiliations: PhD in Soil Science (Wageningen University) Research Interests: Beriot's research emphasizes understanding microplastic sources in agroecosystems, soil physicochemical properties under plastic mulch, and environmental fate of pollutants. His work bridges laboratory experiments with field studies to evaluate long-term soil health implications. Collaborations: Active in international networks, he collaborates on projects analyzing plastic debris effects on soil hydrology and microbiome dynamics. Recent work includes studies on Portuguese peach orchards and European agricultural soil contamination patterns. Grants & Projects: Co-promoter of PhD projects investigating microplastic-pesticide synergies and soil biota toxicity. Lead researcher in studies measuring soil properties under plastic mulch films. Labs & Teams: Associated with Wageningen's Soil Physics and Land Management team, contributing to open-access datasets on microplastic quantification and soil analysis methodologies.

Kevin LinView profile

Associate Professor

• Astronomy
• Astrophysics
• Cosmology
• +3 more

Kevin Lin serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Mathematics at the University of Arizona, where he bridges mathematical rigor with cutting-edge astrophysical research. His work centers on observational cosmology using James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) data, particularly through the JADES (JWST Advanced Deep Extragalactic Survey) collaboration, focusing on galaxy formation during the universe's first billion years. Dr. Lin's research spans redshifts z>3 to beyond z=14, probing the epoch of reionization and the properties of primordial galaxies. His primary research interests encompass high-redshift galaxy evolution, chemical enrichment processes in the early universe, and the physical mechanisms driving star formation and black hole growth. Lin specializes in analyzing multi-wavelength JWST data (NIRCam, NIRSpec, MIRI) to study stellar populations, nebular emission, and gas dynamics in galaxies at cosmic dawn. Key areas include the star-forming main sequence at z>3, metallicity evolution in infant galaxies, and the nature of obscured active galactic nuclei during reionization. His methodology integrates advanced statistical techniques with deep field spectroscopy to constrain galaxy assembly histories. Analysis of Lin's 15 most recent publications reveals a concentrated research trajectory centered on JADES survey results, with 100% of 2024-2025 output examining z>5 galaxies. Dominant themes include the discovery and characterization of 'Little Red Dots' (LRDs), metal enrichment signatures at z>10, and Lyman-alpha emitter properties during reionization. His work consistently leverages JWST's unprecedented resolution to dissect galaxy morphologies, stellar masses, and ionized gas kinematics in the high-redshift universe, with particular emphasis on JWST instrument capabilities and survey methodologies. As an active JADES collaboration member, Lin contributes to major international efforts mapping cosmic structure formation. His work interfaces with complementary surveys including BlackTHUNDER and SAPPHIRES, focusing on transient phenomena and emission-line galaxies. Current research directions involve resolving the stellar components of z>10 galaxies and investigating the connection between AGN activity and host galaxy evolution during cosmic noon.

Michael CharltonView profile

Professor

• Antihydrogen physics
• Charged particle traps
• Positron physics
• +3 more

Professor Michael Charlton is a distinguished physicist at Swansea University's Department of Physics, where he has served as Professor of Physics since 1999. Previously, he held positions at University College London including Reader in Physics (1991-1999) and Royal Society University Research Fellow (1983-1991). His leadership roles include Head of Department (2001-2007, 2012-2016) and Head of the School of Physical Sciences (2005-2007) at Swansea University. Professor Charlton received his academic training at University College London, where he earned his BSc in Physics with First Class Honours (1975-1978) followed by a PhD (1978-1980) with a thesis titled "An Experimental Study of the Interactions of Positrons and Electrons in Gases". His research focuses on antimatter physics, particularly antihydrogen creation and experimentation. Charlton's work encompasses charged particle traps for antiparticles, low-energy antihydrogen physics, positron physics including production of low-energy positron beams, and atomic scattering processes. His research has been instrumental in advancing our understanding of antimatter properties through precision measurements of antihydrogen. Analysis of his publication record reveals a consistent trajectory in antimatter research, with landmark papers published in Nature between 2002 and 2018 documenting the progression from initial antihydrogen production to sophisticated spectroscopic measurements. His work demonstrates increasing precision in antihydrogen trapping and measurement techniques, culminating in high-precision tests of fundamental symmetries in physics. Professor Charlton's significant contributions to physics have been recognized with numerous prestigious awards: 2018: Elected as Vice President of the Learned Society of Wales for STEMM 2011: Recipient of the American Physical Society John Dawson Award for Excellence in Plasma Physics Research (with ALPHA Collaboration) 2011: Elected as an Inaugural Fellow of the Learned Society of Wales (FLSW) 2010: ALPHA's work on Trapped Antihydrogen selected by Physics World as physics highlight of the year 2007: Awarded EPSRC Senior Research Fellowship 2004: Elected to Fellowship of the Institute of Physics (FInstP) Throughout his career, Professor Charlton has secured substantial research funding, including an EPSRC Senior Research Fellowship (2007-2012) and a Royal Society University Research Fellowship (1983-1991). His work has been consistently recognized as an EPSRC highlight, featuring in multiple celebratory publications. As a leader in the ALPHA Collaboration, he has directed major international research efforts in antimatter physics. Professor Charlton leads research within the ALPHA Collaboration, an international team focused on antihydrogen production, trapping, and spectroscopy. His work involves sophisticated experimental setups combining particle trapping techniques with precision laser spectroscopy to compare hydrogen and antihydrogen properties, testing fundamental symmetries of nature.

Alberto FranceschiniView profile

Professor

• Cosmology
• High-Energy Astrophysics
• Galactic Astronomy
• +4 more

Alberto Franceschini is a Full Professor at the University of Padua , specializing in cosmology and high-energy astrophysics. He is affiliated with CISAS (Center for Studies and Activities for Space) and has held leadership roles in international astronomical collaborations, including the INAF Working Group on Active Galaxies and Quasars. His career spans decades of contributions to space astronomy missions such as ISO, Spitzer, Herschel, and Planck. Positions include Team Scientist roles for VLT instruments (VISIR, SINFONI) and PI for XMM and ISO surveys of high-redshift galaxies. Former member of ESA's Astronomy Working Group and ESO's Observing Program Committee, Cosmology panel. Research Interests : Franceschini's work focuses on galaxy evolution, cosmic background radiation, and statistical techniques for astronomical data analysis. Key projects include deep cosmological surveys, extragalactic X-ray studies, and infrared spectroscopy of high-redshift galaxies. His expertise extends to multi-wavelength observations (radio to X-ray) and luminosity function modeling in cosmological surveys. Awards and Memberships : 2009 - Elected member of the Italian National Galilean Academy 1990 - International Astronomical Union membership 1983 - Italian Astronomical Society membership Leadership and Collaborations : He has chaired Padova University's Degree Courses in Astronomy (2002-2009) and contributed to strategic planning as a consultant for INAF. Major collaborations include NASA/ESA projects (JWST, SWIRE, COSMOS) and leadership in the EC TMR Network POE. Franceschini also served on ESO committees for observatory time allocation and instrumentation.

• Skin and Soft Tissue Health
• Bioengineering
• Healthcare Technologies
• +3 more

Professor Pete Worsley holds the position of Professor of Assistive Technology and Tissue Health within the Health Sciences department at the University of Southampton. He co-leads the Skin Health research group and serves as deputy programme lead for the BSc and MSc Physiotherapy programmes, ranked among the UK's top programmes since 2018. His research focuses on skin and soft tissue health, bioengineering, and healthcare technologies, with a particular emphasis on pressure ulcer prevention and medical device innovation. Research affiliations: Institute for Life Sciences, Interdisciplinary Musculoskeletal Health, Skin Sensing Research Group Industrial collaborations: Philips, Care of Sweden AB, Hill-Rom SAS, and others Leadership roles: Scientific chair of EPUAP, ISO/TC 173/WG11 member, editorial board member of Journal of Tissue Viability and Clinical Biomechanics His work integrates bioengineering principles with clinical practice, translating innovations into practical solutions. He has spun out Radii Devices Ltd, a company focused on prosthetics and orthotics technologies, supported by UKRI and industry funding. Notable achievements include over 50 publications, multiple awards, and contributions to national and international healthcare standards. PhD supervision: Active mentorship of PhD, masters, and internship students Teaching: Leads 'Clinical Assessment and Treatment' and contributes to postgraduate modules in amputee rehabilitation and research methodologies Key projects include intelligent sensing systems for posture management and closed-loop wound prevention, funded by EPSRC, MRC, and industry partners. His research addresses critical challenges in vulnerable patient populations and healthcare technology design.